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I'm buying a double sleeping bag for travels with my girlfriend. Parameters (of the bag, not the girlfriend): 1500g of goose down, 680 in³/oz (393 cm³/g), 90/10% down/feather, rated to -9...-15°C T...
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Source: https://outdoors.stackexchange.com/q/22904 License name: CC BY-SA 3.0 License URL: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
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<p>I'm buying a double sleeping bag for travels with my girlfriend.<br> Parameters <em>(of the bag, not the girlfriend)</em>: 1500g of goose down, 680 in³/oz (393 cm³/g), 90/10% down/feather, rated to -9...-15°C T-comf when two people are inside. </p> <ul> <li>Question one: Would I be comfortable sleeping in it alone or would the extra inner space sap my warmth? What if I hogtie the bag with a bungee/paracord?</li> <li>Question two: what would be the <em>(approximate)</em> T-comf for such solo sleeping?..</li> </ul> <p><hr></p> <p><strong>NOTE RE: ZIPPABLE BAGS</strong><br> Yes, I had had thought about them. However, there are a few cons:</p> <ol> <li>They have to be Left/Right, i.e. matching. The company that I'm buying my bag from doesn't produce matching sleeping bags. </li> <li>I've owned zippable bags and checked out some. All of them had one problem: the zip would stop at the shin level, basically creating two separate spaces for feet. That could be uncomfortable to sleep in (a double mummy-type bag would have a tapered but single feet space).</li> <li>Two bags are more expensive than a single double bag, and we're talking down which already has a hefty price tag</li> <li>Two bags (usually) weigh more than a single bag from the same model range</li> </ol>